The previous two talks discussed the implications of a finding that increased sea surface temperatures are associated with a higher rate of egg cannibalism in seabird colonies. This is very interesting—if it is true. How did we conclude that sea surface temperatures is a relatively important variable in predicting the rate of egg cannibalism? Do gulls learn formulas in order to know how to behave? Why should biologists learn about an information-theoretic approach to data analysis (as opposed to null-hypothesis testing)? We will discuss these questions at an introductory level
Female gulls lay three eggs: A, B, and C, laid in that order. When sea temperature rises, gulls cann...
During years of high sea surface temperature, food resources for glaucous-winged gulls (Larus glauce...
During years when sea surface temperature (SST) is high, gulls in a colony on Protection Island, Was...
In the previous talk, “Hot and Bothered I”, we found that increasing sea surface temperatures (SST) ...
El Niño events can be used to study the effects of climate change on a short timescale. We found tha...
For the past fourteen years, we (along with biologist Jim Hayward) have studied the effects of envir...
For the past fourteen years, we (along with biologist Jim Hayward) have studied the effects of envir...
We studied egg cannibalism in Glaucous-winged Gulls breeding at Protection Island, Washington, betwe...
Sea surface temperatures (SST) in the Pacific Northwest of North America rose 1 °C during the last h...
Sea surface temperatures (SST) in the Pacific Northwest of North America rose 1 °C during the last h...
For the past fourteen years, we (along with biologist Jim Hayward) have studied the effects of envir...
Changes in sea surface temperature (SST) are associated with changes in reproductive and feeding tac...
For the past fourteen years, we (along with biologist Jim Hayward) have studied the effects of envir...
During years of high sea surface temperature, food resources for glaucous-winged gulls (Larus glauce...
Sea surface temperature (SST) is a primary predictor of egg cannibalism in a large gull colony on Pr...
Female gulls lay three eggs: A, B, and C, laid in that order. When sea temperature rises, gulls cann...
During years of high sea surface temperature, food resources for glaucous-winged gulls (Larus glauce...
During years when sea surface temperature (SST) is high, gulls in a colony on Protection Island, Was...
In the previous talk, “Hot and Bothered I”, we found that increasing sea surface temperatures (SST) ...
El Niño events can be used to study the effects of climate change on a short timescale. We found tha...
For the past fourteen years, we (along with biologist Jim Hayward) have studied the effects of envir...
For the past fourteen years, we (along with biologist Jim Hayward) have studied the effects of envir...
We studied egg cannibalism in Glaucous-winged Gulls breeding at Protection Island, Washington, betwe...
Sea surface temperatures (SST) in the Pacific Northwest of North America rose 1 °C during the last h...
Sea surface temperatures (SST) in the Pacific Northwest of North America rose 1 °C during the last h...
For the past fourteen years, we (along with biologist Jim Hayward) have studied the effects of envir...
Changes in sea surface temperature (SST) are associated with changes in reproductive and feeding tac...
For the past fourteen years, we (along with biologist Jim Hayward) have studied the effects of envir...
During years of high sea surface temperature, food resources for glaucous-winged gulls (Larus glauce...
Sea surface temperature (SST) is a primary predictor of egg cannibalism in a large gull colony on Pr...
Female gulls lay three eggs: A, B, and C, laid in that order. When sea temperature rises, gulls cann...
During years of high sea surface temperature, food resources for glaucous-winged gulls (Larus glauce...
During years when sea surface temperature (SST) is high, gulls in a colony on Protection Island, Was...